texts: Sir <mask> was a British-Australian geologist and winner of the Lyell medal in 1927. <mask> was the son of <mask> from Manchester and Margaret Neil from Edinburgh, Scotland. His maternal grandfather was a Scottish Presbyterian minister, while his father was a stone mason. <mask>'s family moved to the Central Provinces of India when he was a year old. They moved to Victoria around 1876. John and Margaret taught at a State School in the gold-mining settlement of Enoch's Point in the Victorian Alps before John was appointed as head teacher of the recently created North Winton State School near Benalla. Margaret took over the running of the school after her mother's death in 1898 and <mask> and John attended it.<mask> joined the Public Service in Victoria in 1886 as a clerk. He carried out geological field work while still employed in this function. He was encouraged to take part-time studies in geology at the Working Men's College and the University of Melbourne because of this. He became second-in-command of the Geological Survey of Victoria in 1903 and later became senior geologist and acting director. He was involved in a number of studies on the mineral resources of Victoria. <mask> recommended in 1907 that the Buchan Caves be set aside as a reserve to protect them from vandals. <mask> spent most of his professional life in Africa.He went on to discover coal and lignite after being recommended by Professor J. W. Gregory. In 1909 he discovered black bituminous coal along the Enugu-Udi escarpment in Nigeria and high hopes were placed in such a potentially important coal deposit. The town of Port Harcourt was built in 1912 as an outlet for Nigerian coal and was linked with Enugu via a railway line that extended northward. The nickname of the "Coal City" was given to the town after an important immigration of population to it in 1915. The Nigerian coal was mostly used for domestic consumption within the colonies, providing an important power resource for the railways and electricity. <mask>'s mission was to discover mineral deposits which might be exploited by the British colonial authority, but he always combined this with a paternalistic concern to improve the material situation of the local populations. In 1912, after hearing a lecture by J. P. Unstead, <mask> asked if his findings could be applied to Nigeria.It would be a great boon to the people of West Africa if a wheat-growing industry was established. He went on to say that in Northern Nigeria it could replace the less valuable millet now grown there, while in Southern Nigeria it could supplement the staple foods of maize and yams. After Nigeria, <mask> continued his explorations in Africa, working in the Gold Coast where he was the first Principal of the Mineral Survey and afterwards Director of the Geological Survey. Bauxite and manganese were discovered by <mask> when he traveled around the colony by train and bicycle. He discovered Bauxite in the Atewa Range in 1914. In May 1914, he discovered the first of his discoveries near the Sekondi-Kumassi Railway. Supplies of minerals from other locations had become difficult, which made these deposits important to Britain's war effort.In the last year of the war, 32 000 tons of manganese were shipped to Britain from the Gold Coast. In February 1919, he and E. O. Teale discovered the first diamonds to be found on the Gold Coast. The diamonds were of high quality. Kitson observed that they were good crystals. The exportation of diamonds grew spectacularly because this was a particularly valuable source. 39% of the world's supply of diamonds in 1934 was exported from the Gold Coast. The development of hydro-electric power in the Gold Coast is associated with Kitson.He was the first to recommend building a dam at Akosombo on the Volta River to generate hydro-electricity, hoping to use it to process the bauxite deposits that he had discovered the previous year. The idea of the dam was put into effect in 1965, when the first black president of the country decided to generate hydropower as a means of modernizing the economy. Lake Volta is the largest man-made lake in the world. After retiring from the Gold Coast in 1930, <mask> called his house "Benalta", a reference to the original name of Benalla, as an indication of his passion for Australia. He continued to be consulted on geological questions related to Africa. During the early 1930s, gold-mining once again disrespected the rights of local communities and the environment when it was reported on by him. According to <mask>'s report, as much as half of the gold may have been wasted by amateur techniques.In an article for the magazine The Spectator, <mask> compared the influx of amateur gold-prospectors to a similar situation in Klondike in Canada in 1897-8. The old mining men are hurrying to the spot. The rush was created by highlighting the rich pickings available in <mask>'s initial report. The population of the Kakamega goldfields had doubled since the publication of Sir <mask>'s report. <mask>'s article in this magazine fueled the rush even more. <mask> received many honours for his work. He was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1918 and Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1922.<mask> was knighted in 1927 for his services to geology. In 1897, he was elected as a fellow of the Geological Society of London, and in 1918 he received the Wollaston fund, an annual award given to an outstanding Earth Scientist. He became President of the Geologists' Association in 1934 after retiring as President of the Geology Section of the British Association for the advancement of Science. At the International Geological Congresses and World Power Conferences, <mask> was an official representative of the British Government. One of the caves in Victoria Australia is named after him. The lizard Panaspis kitsoni, also known as a synonym of Panaspis togoensis, bears his name. <mask> Avenue in Takoradi is named after him, as is <mask> Court in Benalla, Victoria, Australia, and Kitson Place in the Florey suburb of Canberra, Australia.Sir <mask>, whose death occurred on 8 March, was a geologist of world-wide repute, and the discoveries which he made and which are now being exploited in many parts of the world entitle him to be classified as one of that group. <mask> was interested in the natural world from a young age. He collected fossils and sent them to museums in Victoria and London. He was interested in the Victorian Lyrebird and published an article about it. He earned a reputation as a fetish priest on the Gold Coast after learning how to handle snakes in the Australian bush. He was a good photographer. He took around 450 photos of the colony by the end of his first three years on the Gold Coast.There are many that are wrongly attributed to E. A<mask> in the national archive. <mask>'s interest in archeology led him to find many artifacts which he made available to museums in Africa and England. <mask> was a teetotaller and a very religious man. J. N. F. Green states that <mask> was very strict with his self-discipline. Somewhat of a driver in the field, he never spared himself. <mask> was described as a most energetic little man by L. J. Spencer, the former keeper of minerals at the British Museum. Spencer remembered a journey with him in 1924 in the mining districts of northern Ontario, where he was out with his pan in any ditch he could find.At the award of his medal, Ormsby-Gore spoke of his attractive and stimulating personality. He married Margaret Legge in 1910. Elinore Almond Ramage was married to him in 1927. She was the daughter of a Scottish Presbyterian minister and was born in Australia. Despite their advanced years, the couple had two children,Ernest Neil and David. <mask> died of broncho-pneumonia and flu on March 8, 1937. Sir <mask> is sometimes referred to as Sir <mask>.<mask>, 2nd Baron Airdale, who does not appear to be related, is sometimes confused with him. The Times, 9 March 1937; Proceedings of the Geological Society, Vol. LXXXIII was published in 1927. "Obituary: <mask> <mask>" was written by John Frederick Norman Green. 95, 1938, pp. L. J. Spencer wrote 'biographical notes of mineralogists recently deceased' in the June 1939 edition of The Mineralogical Magazine. John M. Saul, Arthur J. Boucot, and Robert M. Finks wrote "Fauna of the Accraian Series, including a Revision of the Gastropod Plectonotus" in the Journal of Paleontology.37, No. In September 1963, pp. 5. The Diamond Deposits of the Gold Coast with Notes on Other Diamond Deposits in West Africa was published in 1943. The Geology of the Nsuta Manganese Ore Deposits, GCGS, was published in 1943. 55, No. In October of 1956, pp. 221. The Journal of World Prehistory, Volume 8, Number 1, March 1994, was written by Ann Brower Stahl.51–112 A. E<mask> wrote "The Gold Coast" in The Geographical Journal. A. E<mask> wrote about the proposed reservation of limestone caves. It's a word that means "geol." It was surv. Leonard Darwin, Tempest Anderson, A. E<mask>, and E. O. Thiele were involved in a discussion about New Zealand volcanoes. 40, No.July 1912, pp. Major Darwin, Walter Egerton, Dr. Falconer, and A. E<mask> wrote "Southern Nigeria: Some Considerations of Its Structure, People, and Natural History: Discussion". 41, No. In January 1913, pp. 1 The Department of Mines Special Report, "The Economic Minerals and Rocks of Victoria", was published in 1906. The movement of desert sand was discussed in The Geographical Journal. 85, No.In April 1935, pp. 4. A<mask> wrote a report on the first gold field in Africa. A. E<mask> wrote "Notes on the Victoria Lyre-Bird". H. Austin, <mask><mask>, W. Campbell Smith, and E. B. Worthington discussed Teleki's Volcano and the Lava Fields at the Southern End of Lake Rudolf. 85, No. In April 1935, pp. 4. The Climatic Limits of Wheat Cultivation, with Special reference to North America, was written by Prof. Myres.39, No. In May 1912, pp. 5. A. E<mask> wrote about the possibility of a hydro-electric station in the Gorge. The Gold Coast is located in Australia. The Bulletin of the Geological Survey. 1. <mask> Memorandum On the Operations of the Geological Survey Department of the Gold Coast was published in 1913.The Gold Coast is No. The year of 1930–31. The Government Printer at the Government Printing Office printed "Observations on the geology of Mount Mary and the lower Werribee Valley". The Royal Society of Victoria published their proceedings in the 19th century. John Dennant and A. E<mask> wrote about the fossils in the fauna of Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania. The Geological Survey of Victoria was published in 1903. The report on the discovery of diamonds at Abomosa was written by A. E<mask>.A. E<mask> and E. O.Thiele wrote "The geography of the Upper Waitaki Basin, New Zealand". p. 431 was published in 36, 1910. There are external links to this on the web. The History of Akosombo dam can be found at www.ghanaweb.com. The Discussion Papers on Development Policy Bonn were published in 2000. There is more about Kete Krachi at pacodepgh.org.

masks:
Albert Ernest Kitson
Kitson
John Kitson
Albert
Albert
Albert Kitson
Albert Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Albert Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Albert Kitson
Kitson
. Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Kitson
Albert Kitson
Albert Kitson
Arthur Kitson
Albert Kitson
Albert Ernest
Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
Albert E
. Kitson
. Kitson
Albert Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson
. Kitson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Swiss-German-American film director and producer who won the Academy Award for Best Director three times. He has 12 nominations for the Academy Award for Best Director. <mask> was a troublemaker in the schools of his youth, even though he was born in Alsace. He moved to Los Angeles after working for Universal Studios in New York. Hell's Heroes, Universal's first sound production filmed entirely on location, was directed by him in 1929. He received his first nomination for the Academy Award for Best Director in 1936 for Dodsworth, which starred Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton and Mary Astor. He found and directed Barbra Streisand in her first film, Funny Girl, which won an Academy Award, as well as finding and directingAudrey Hepburn in her first film, Roman Holiday, which won an Academy Award.Both de Havilland and Davis won Oscars for their work in <mask> films. Davis said <mask> made her a "far, far better actress" than she had ever been, while the man who received his first Oscar nomination for Wuthering Heights credited <mask> with teaching him how to act. The Best Years of Our Lives, Mrs Miniver, and Ben-Hur were three of <mask>'s Best Picture-winning films. The Westerner with Gary Cooper, The Letter with Davis, Detective Story with Kirk Douglas, and The Children's Hour with Hepburn are some of the popular <mask> films. <mask> became the stuff of legend because of his penchant for retakes and an attempt to hone every last nuance. His ability to direct a string of classic literary adaptations into huge box-office and critical successes made him one of "Hollywood's most bankable moviemakers" from the 1930s to 1960s. He turned dynamic theatrical spaces into cinematic ones through his talent for staging, editing, and camera movement.<mask> received several awards for his work, including the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, the Director's Guild of America Lifetime Achievement Award, and the American Film Institute Life Achievement Award. <mask> was born to a Jewish family in Alsace. Leopold was a haberdasher in Mulhouse and started as a traveling salesman. His mother, Melanie, was a German-born cousin of Carl Laemmle, the founder of Universal Pictures. <mask> was expelled from a number of schools as a child and developed a reputation as a "hellraiser". He and his brother Robert were often taken to concerts, opera, and the theatre by their mother. His family and friends would stage amateur theatricals at home.The family haberdashery business in Mulhouse, France was supposed to be taken over by <mask>. He worked in Paris for a year selling shirts and ties. He was poor and spent a lot of time in the Pigalle district. Melanie contacted her cousin, Carl Laemmle, who owned Universal Studios, about opportunities for her son after he realized he wasn't interested in the haberdashery business. Each year, Laemmle would come to Europe to look for promising young men who would work in America. While traveling as a Swiss citizen, <mask> met Laemmle who hired him to work at Universal Studios in New York. As <mask> said, America seemed as far away as the moon.He met a young Czech man on the same ship as Laemmle after he returned from New York. Their enjoyment of the first class trip was short-lived, however, as they had to pay back the cost of the passage out of their weekly income as a messenger to Universal Pictures. <mask> moved to Hollywood to become a director after working in New York for several years and serving in the New York Army National Guard. <mask> arrived in Los Angeles in 1923 and began work on the Universal Studios lot in the swing gang. He was hired as a second assistant editor. He would sometimes sneak off and play billiards in a pool hall across the street from the studio, or organize card games during working hours. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He became the youngest director on the Universal lot in 1925 when he directed the westerns that Universal was famous for turning out. <mask> dreamed about different ways to get on a horse, because he was so focused on his work. He joined the posse in the inevitable chase of the bad man. The lost Anybody Here Seen Kelly? was his first non-Western. His first part-talkie films were The Shakedown and The Love Trap. He was an able craftsman. He became a naturalized US citizen in 1928.Hell's Heroes, Universal's first sound production to be filmed entirely on location, was filmed in the Mojave Desert in 1929. In the early 1930s, <mask> directed a wide variety of films at Universal, including high-profile dramas such as The Storm with Bebe Daniels, A House Divided with Walter Huston, and Counsellor at Law with John Barrymore. His insistence on multiple retakes resulted in award-winning and critically acclaimed performances from his actors. After leaving Universal, he began a long collaboration with Samuel Goldwyn for which he directed Dodsworth, These Three, Dead End, and Wuthering Heights. <mask> and Toland began their famous collaboration during this time. The bar scene in The Best Years of Our Lives is a famous example of the deep focus style of filmmaking created by Toland and <mask>. When he shot Citizen Kane, Toland used the deep focus he learned from <mask>.She received three Oscar nominations for her screen work under <mask>, and won her second Oscar for her performance in the film Jezebel. She told Merv that <mask> had trained her to be a better actress than she had been. She remembered a scene that was a bare paragraph in the script, but without a word of dialog, which created a scene of power and tension. She said it was moviemaking on the highest plane. I have never seen a scene like that before. She thanked him during her acceptance speech. Despite clashing with <mask> multiple times, the director of Wuthering Heights credited him with teaching him how to act for the screen.Spencer Tracy and Olivier were tied for the most nominations in the Best Actor category at nine. <mask> has directed it magnificently, wrote critic Frank S. Nugent in the New York Times. It is one of the most distinguished pictures of the year. The performance was described as "fantastic" by Variety. In 1944, while visiting London, <mask> met with Olivier and his wife. He turned down the offer to direct Henry V because he was not a Shakespearian. <mask> and Olivier made a second film, Carrie, which was not a commercial success.According to critic Michael Billington, the film was under-appreciated because it was an old-fashioned story, and because of its close friendship with <mask>. When he was penniless and sleeping in parks in London, Huston returned to Hollywood to see if he could find work. Four years his senior, <mask> met Huston when he was directing his father in A House Divided, and they got along well. John was hired by <mask> to work on the dialogue for the script. He inspired Huston to become a director. When America entered World War II in 1941, all directors enlisted at the same time. In 1941, <mask> directed Mrs. Miniver, which was the story of a middle-class English family adjusting to the war in Europe and the bombing of London.It featured Walter Pidgeon and Greer Garson. Paul Lukas told Pidgeon that working with <mask> would be the most delightful experience he had ever had, and that's how it turned out. If he had gotten out of doing Mrs. Miniver, Pidgeon would have regretted it. The film was controversial because it was supposed to make America less isolationist. By portraying the real-life suffering of British citizens in a fictional story, Americans might be more willing to help Britain during their war effort. The film showed England during its worst days of the war. After having been in the war, <mask> said that the film only scratched the surface.It wasn't complete. The Hays Office banned all anti-Nazi films before America entered the war. The studios were told by the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom to stop making pro-British and anti-German films. Kennedy felt that the British were going to lose. Eddie Mannix said that someone should salute England. Even if we lose $100,000, that's okay. Mrs. Miniver became the top box office hit of 1942.It was <mask>'s first Academy Award. According to historian Emily Yellin, President Roosevelt wanted prints to be rushed to theaters nationwide because he loved the film. The minister's speech from the film was broadcast by the Voice of America radio network, magazines printed it and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
William Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
William Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler


texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The telegram said that Mrs. Miniver is propaganda worth 100 battleships. Bosley Crowther wrote in his New York Times review that Mrs. Miniver was the best film yet made about the war, and a most exalting tribute to the British. Between 1942 and 1945, <mask> volunteered to serve as a major in the United States Army Air Force and directed a pair of films: The Memphis Belle: A Story of a Flying Fortress and Thunderbolt! There was a P-47 fighter-bomber squadron in the Mediterranean.<mask> flew over enemy territory on actual bombing missions in 1943, but lost consciousness on one flight due to lack of oxygen. Harold J. Tannenbaum, a First Lieutenant, was shot down and died during the filming. Spielberg describes <mask>'s work in the series Five Came Back. <mask> was hired to direct the documentary The Negro Soldier on African-Americans in the United States armed forces before he was assigned to the Air Force. Working on something! He passed out because he was exposed to loud noise. He woke up and found that he was blind in one ear.Years later, partial hearing with the aid of a hearing aid came back. <mask> was a lieutenant colonel and a disabled veteran. After returning from the War, <mask> turned to a subject that he knew well and directed a film which captured the mood of the nation as it turned to peace after the war. The problems of returning veterans in their adjustment back to civilian life were dramatized in this story. Best Years was based on <mask>'s experience returning home to his family after three years on the front. The Best Years of Our Lives won an Academy Award for Best Director and an Academy Award for Best Picture. The Heiress was directed by <mask> in 1949 and earned an Oscar for Best Art Direction, Best Costume Design, and Best Music.The film is considered by some to be a highlight in her career, "that could strike envy even in the most versatile and successful actress," according to one critic. She thought she could play the lead perfectly after seeing the play in New York. She called <mask> to convince him to sell the film rights to Paramount. He convinced the studio to buy the play after seeing it in New York. He got de Havilland and Montgomery Clift to co-star. In 1951, <mask> produced and directed Detective Story, a film about a day in the life of a detective squad. The film was nominated for four Academy Awards, including one for Grant.Bosley Crowther described the film as "a brisk, absorbing film by producer-director <mask>, with the help of a fine, responsive cast." The movie Carrie was released in 1952 with the title role being played by Jennifer Jones. Eddie Albert played a character. Carrie was nominated for two Academy Awards: Costume Design and Best Art Direction. The filming was plagued by a variety of troubles after <mask> was reluctant to cast Jones. Jones did not reveal that she was pregnant, <mask> was mourning the death of his son, and he developed a dislike for Jones. The studio was afraid to distribute a film because of the effects of McCarthyism.The ending of the film was changed to make it more positive. <mask> directed a number of critically acclaimed and influential films during the postwar period. In her first starring role, Hepburn won an Academy Award for Best Actress. "In that league there's only ever been Garbo, and the other Hepburn, and maybe Bergman," <mask> said of Hepburn years later. It's a rare quality, but do you know when you've found it? The film won for Best Costume Design and Best Writing. <mask> was one of the most important directors in Hepburn's career.Friendly Persuasion won the Palme d'Or at the festival. The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King and Titanic were both directed by <mask>. He was involved in the production of the 1925 version. The film's budget went from $7 million to $15 million, and MGM was already in dire financial straits, so <mask> and Heston knew what the film meant for them. MGM might go bankrupt if it fails at the box office. The film was difficult to make. Heston said he didn't enjoy any of the scenes he did.It was hard work. The financial stress on making the film a success was part of the reason for that. It was the most expensive film ever made, with a cast of fifteen thousand extras, a leading star, and being shot on 70mm film with stereophonic tracks. The chariot race took six months to film. The film became a box office success. <mask> won his third Academy Award for Best Director and Heston his first and only Academy Award. Heston had doubts about taking the role at first.He was advised by his agent not to, "Don't you know that actors take parts with <mask> without even reading the script?" I'm telling you to do this picture. Kirk Douglas tried to get <mask> to direct him in the title role of Detective Story, but he decided on Heston. The role of Messala was offered to him by him. Douglas went on to star in the movie. Ben-Hur cost 15 million dollars to produce, but earned $47 million by the end of 1961. The movie theaters were filled with people in the months after it opened.In the 1960s, <mask> became a director for 20th Century Fox and also cast James Garner in The Children's Hour. <mask> broke the graylist when he cast him in four major motion pictures after he beat Warner Bros. in a lawsuit, enabling him to leave the television series. Barbra Streisand starred in his first film, which became a huge financial success. It was nominated for eight Academy Awards and Streisand won as Best Actress, becoming the 13th actor to win an Oscar under his direction. The Broadway musical of Funny Girl had seven hundred performances. <mask> had to mold her stage role for the screen because she knew the part well. She wanted to be involved in the film's production, but they got along well.When she discovered some of us knew what we were doing, things were smoothed out. It was similar to what attracted him to Hepburn that he decided to direct Streisand. He became excited at the prospect of guiding another new star into an award-winning performance after meeting Streisand. He thought Streisand had the same dedication to being an actress as did Davis early in her career. It had to be toned down for the movie camera. <mask> said that he quit before the start of production because he was hired to direct. The Liberation of L.B. was <mask>'s last film.Jones was released in 1970. <mask> and Toland worked on six of <mask>'s films in the 1930s. The deep focus photographic technique that Toland used allowed him to keep all objects on the screen at the same time. The technique makes the scene more realistic. The nickname "40-take <mask>" was earned by <mask>. <mask> forced Henry Fonda through 40 takes of a single scene on the set of Jezebel. After each take.<mask> said it stinks when Fonda asked for more direction. <mask> told Heston to be better when he questioned the director about his performance. Fourteen actors have won Oscars under <mask>'s direction, including Bette Davis, who was nominated for The Letter. He helped me realize my full potential as an actress. I met my match in this director. Barbra Streisand won an Oscar for her debut film, Funny Girl. <mask>'s films have won more awards for participating artists and actors than any other director in the history of Hollywood.Dozens of his collaborators and actors won Oscars or were nominated, while he received 12 Oscar nominations for Best Director. <mask> was awarded the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award for career achievement. He received an award from the American Film Institute. 13 of <mask>'s films were nominated for Best Picture. The Children's Hour was nominated for five Academy Awards. His last film, The Liberation of L.B., was one of the later films. Jones was born in 1970.Many of <mask>'s home movies were preserved by the Academy Film Archive. <mask> was briefly married to actress Margaret Sullavan from November 25, 1934 to March 13, 1936 and then to actress Margaret "Talli" Tallichet on October 23, 1938. Their five children were Catherine, Judith, <mask>., Melanie and David. During an interview, Catherine said that her mother was an important part of his career, often being his "gatekeeper" and his reader of scripts presented to him. <mask> gave an interview with his daughter, Catherine, for a PBS documentary about his life and career. He died from a heart attack three days later. He is buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.<mask> is the most nominated director in Academy Awards history with twelve nominations. He won the Academy Award for Best Director three times. John Ford won four Oscars in this category. He is the only director in Academy history to direct three Best Picture-winning films, and he directed more Best Picture nominees than anyone else. He has directed more actors to Oscar-nominated performances than any other director in history. Fourteen of the nominees went on to win Oscars, a record. He received the fourth award in 1976.Barbra Streisand was thanked for directing her first film. On February 8, 1960, <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> was chosen as a guest of honor at the first annual Banquet of the Golden Plate in Monterey, California, in 1961, for his outstanding performance in the fields of endeavor. The National Panel ofDistinguished Americans of the Academy of Achievement voted for honor. The UC Berkeley Media Resources Center has a <mask>

masks:
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
William Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
William Jr
William Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
Wyler
William Wyler


texts: P. is <mask>. J. <mask> was a goalkeeper for the Kilkenny senior team. <mask> was born in Kilkenny and attended Thurles CBS. He joined the Kilkenny minor team at the age of seventeen and later joined the under-21 side. He joined the senior panel. <mask> won three All-Ireland medals, four Leinster medals and two National League medals on the field of play, as a regular member of the starting fifteen.He was an All-Ireland runner-up. <mask> won two Railway Cup medals as a member of the inter-provincial team. <mask> plays for Fenians at club level. <mask>'s father was a reserve goalkeeper for Noel Skehan and won three All-Ireland medals. <mask> made 18 championship appearances. He retired from inter-county hurly on January 18th. <mask> played club hurdling for the Fenians club in Johnstown and enjoyed a lot of success.He won a championship medal in the minor "B" grade in 1995 after defeating <mask>'s. <mask> was a member of the under-21 team in 1997. He won a gold medal in the "B" grade after trouncing <mask>. <mask> first played for Kilkenny in 1995 when he was in the minor side. Following a 4–16 to 2–6 defeat of Offaly, he won his first Leinster medal. <mask> lined out in goal for Kilkenny in the All-Ireland decider. The game was decided by 2–10 to 1–2.<mask> was a member of the Kilkenny under-21 team. In the provincial decider, Dublin defeated him 2–10 to 0–12. <mask> first joined the Kilkenny senior team in 1999. In the week leading up to the All-Ireland final, reserve goalkeeper Martin Carey broke his finger and had to withdraw. <mask> remained on the bench for Cork's narrow 0–13 to 0–12 victory despite being drafted onto the panel. <mask> was off and on the panel over the next few years and remained as third-choice goalkeeper before taking over as second to <mask> in 2002. Kilkenny won the National League, Leinster and All-Ireland titles in the same year he was an unused substitute.<mask> won his first league medal on the field of play in 2003 as Kilkenny came back from eight points down to beat Tipperary. <mask> made his senior championship debut in a 3–16 to 0–10 defeat of Dublin. Kilkenny retained the Leinster and All-Ireland crowns after he was dropped to the bench. <mask> collected two league medals, two Leinster medals and an All-Ireland medal while he was an unused substitute over the next three years. <mask> was Kilkenny's first-choice goalkeeper. He won his first Leinster medal on the field of play when Kilkenny defeated Wexford by 2–24 to 1–12. On September 2, 2007, Kilkenny faced off against Limerick in the championship decider.Kilkenny got off to a great start with Eddie Brennan and Henry Shefflin scoring two goals in the first ten minutes. "the Cats" were too powerful and defeated Limerick 2–19 to 1–15. It was <mask>'s first All-Ireland medal. <mask> collected a second successive winners' medal after Kilkenny defeated Wexford 5–21 to 0–17. The All-Ireland decider was played for the first time in forty-five years. In a disappointingly one-sided final, Kilkenny produced a near perfect seventy minutes. A 23 point winning margin, 3–24 from play, only two wides in the entire match and eight scorers in all with Eddie Brennan and Henry Shefflin leading the way in a 3–30 to 1–13 victory.<mask> won his first All-Ireland medal. Kilkenny beat Tipperary by 2–26 to 4–17 with a thrilling extra-time victory, as <mask> collected a second league medal on the field. He won a third medal for Dublin as they were beaten by 2–18 to 0–18. Kilkenny were on the verge of becoming the second team in the history of the game to win four successive All-Irelands when they faced Tipperary. For long periods Tipp looked the likely winners, however, late goals from Henry Shefflin and substitute Martin Comerford, together with a series of magnificent saves from <mask>, finally killed off their efforts to secure a 2–22 to 0–23 victory. <mask> was named man of the match and had collected his third All-Ireland medal. He collected an All-Star.Kilkenny defeated Galway in the provincial decider, but it was disappointing. <mask> won his fourth medal in a row with a 1–19 to 1–12 victory. The drive for a fifth successive All-Ireland crown reached a head when Kilkenny faced Tipperary in the All-Ireland decider. "The Cats" lost talisman Henry Shefflin due to injury, while Tipperary's Lar Corbett ran riot and scored a hat-trick of goals as <mask>'s side fell to a 4–17 to 1–18 defeat. <mask> was dropped from Kilkenny's starting fifteen in 2011; however, he collected more All-Ireland medals as a non-playing substitute as Kilkenny dominated the championship once again. The inter-provincial final was in 2006 and Walsh was the goalkeeper. The victory was secured by the score of 1–15 to 1–12.It was <mask>'s first medal. <mask> collected his second winner's medal as Leinster defeated Connacht by 3–18 to 1–17 in 2009, making it two-in-a-row. Fenians Kilkenny Under-21 B Hurling Championship (1): 1997 Kilkenny Minor B Hurling Championship (1): 1995 Kilkenny All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship.

masks:
Patrick Joseph
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
John Locke
Ryan
Piltown
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
James McGarry
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


texts: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1648 until his abdication in 1668, as well as King of Sweden from 1648 until 1660, was <mask>. He was the son of <mask>. <mask> was his brother and predecessor on the throne. <mask> was captured by Cardinal Richelieu and imprisoned at Vincennes for two years after he was captured by Spain in 1638 to negotiate a league with Philip IV against France. His brother, Wadysaw IV, promised never to wage war against France. The order of Jesuits in Rome was founded in 1633 by <mask>. After returning to Poland, he became a layman and succeeded his brother as a cardinal.The chaos and disasters caused by the great revolt of the Cossacks in Ukraine began his reign. The king's power was stripped due to the influence of the nobles. Russia and Sweden renewed their attacks on Poland. The Sejm was dissolved due to abuse of the liberum veto law, while <mask> Rakoczy invaded the Polish territory. Krakw was occupied in 1655 by Charles X Gustav of Sweden. The Swedes were stopped by Czstochowa. The wars with the Swedes and Russians were ended by treaties that gave the Baltic and Dnieper provinces to Poland and the Cossacks to Russia.<mask> proved his patriotism and bravery, even though he was feeble and of a peaceful disposition. A series of revolts, including a rebellion under Hetman Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski, was triggered by the intrigues of his wife in favor of the Duke of Enghien as successor to the Polish throne. On September 16, 1668, <mask> abdicated at the Sejm of Warsaw. He retired to France and was treated well by Louis XIV. It was one of the worst reigns in Poland's history. He was the last monarch from the House of Vasa. The official titles in English are King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania, Ruthenia, Prussia, Masovia, Samogitia, and also hereditary King.<mask> was born in Krakw on March 22, 1609. His uncle, Charles IX of Sweden, deposed Sigismund <mask> in 1599 after he succeeded his father to the throne. The Swedish throne was claimed by the Polish kings of the House of Vasa, leading to the Polish–Swedish War of 1600–1629. Poland and Sweden were on opposite sides in the Thirty Years' War, but Poland did not join any major military actions or campaigns. His mother was the daughter of <mask> of Austria and Maria Anna of Bavaria, as well as the younger sister of Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor. Wadysaw <mask> shadowed <mask> for most of his life. He didn't have many friends in the Polish nobility.He did not have a strong power base or influence at the Polish court, instead supporting unfavorable Habsburg policies. He showed his abilities as a military commander in the war against Muscovy. Between 1632 and 1635, Wadysaw IV tried to increase his brother's influence by marrying Christina of Sweden and an Italian princess, but failed. <mask> abandoned his diplomatic mission to Vienna in 1637 to join the army of the Holy Roman Empire and fight against the French. His political views were shaped by the influence of the Austrian Emperor after he was defeated in battle and he spent a year at the Viennese court. He returned to the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1636 and fell in love with Baroness Guldentern, but he was unable to marry her. Wadysaw tried to make him the ruler of the Duchy of Courland, but this was rejected by the Commonwealth parliament.In 1638, <mask> left for the Kingdom of Spain to become Viceroy of Portugal, but was captured by French agents and imprisoned by the order of Cardinal Richelieu until 1640. He was freed by a diplomatic mission of the appointed Voivode of Smolensk Krzysztof Gosiewski and as a result of anti-French Polish-Spanish negotiations. <mask> decided to become a Jesuit in 1641. He left the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1642 to join his sister in Germany. The diplomatic rift between the Commonwealth and the Pope was caused by him joining the Jesuits. After being made a cardinal, <mask> returned to Poland because he was not suited to life in the church. He resigned as a cardinal in October 1647 to run for the Polish throne.He tried to get the support of the Habsburgs and marry an Austrian princess to create an alliance between the nations in case of an attack from the east. <mask> was elected to succeed his half-brother on the Polish throne. The last reign of the Vasas in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth would be dominated by the wars with Poland and Sweden. During The Deluge, most of Poland was invaded by the Swedish army without a fight. In the course of a few years, the Commonwealth rose to force the Swedes out of Poland, ending the short-lived intrusions and campaigns at a high cost. Most of the cities and towns in the Commonwealth were destroyed by the retreating enemy units. The reign of <mask> was one of the most disastrous and unsuccessful in the history of Poland and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, and he is often referred to as the "warrior king" that fought bravely to save his nation and his people.<mask> <mask> was forced to give up his claim to the Swedish throne in 1660 in order to acknowledge Swedish sovereignty over the city of Riga in modern-day Latvia. <mask>'s brother's widow was a major support to the King. The monarch's political decline may have been caused by Marie Louise's sudden death. After the death of his wife, <mask> <mask> abdicated the throne of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and returned to France, where he became abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Germain. After his abdication, Michael I was elected the new king. <mask> was prevented from returning to Poland in the autumn of 1672 because he fell ill before he left. He was distressed by the Ottoman Empire's seizure of Kamieniec Podolski.Pope Clement X was asked to help defend Poland against the Ottomans. His burial took place inside the Wawel Cathedral in Krakw, after he died from apoplexy. He was buried in the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. On April 1, 1656, during a Mass in the Latin Cathedral in Lww, the Commonwealth was given protection by the Blessed Virgin Mary. He swore to protect the Kingdom's folk from unjust bondage. This is called the Lww Oath. The vow was intended to encourage the whole nation to rise up against the invaders, as almost the whole country was occupied by Swedish or Russian armies.The need to protect the Catholic faith was one of the main issues raised by the king in the vows. The deputy Chancellor of the Crown and the bishop of Krakw took a vow after the King. The Swedes and Russians were driven back by the Commonwealth in 1657 and 1661, respectively. After the war, promises made by <mask> in Lww, especially those considering the peasants' lot, were not fulfilled because of objections by the Sejm, which was not attracted to the idea of reducing serfdom. No surviving children were left by <mask>. He was the last of the Bona Sforza siblings to die. The legitimate issue of Alfonso II of Naples died out with him.The heir-general of Frederick IV of Naples was his distant cousin, Henry de La Tremoille, Prince of Talmond and Taranto, who was the second son of Ferdinand I of Naples. <mask> was descended from the sister of the head of the genealogy line of St. Bridget of Sweden. His second cousin, Christina I of Sweden, was offered the headship after his death. The vast collection of paintings, portraits, porcelain and other valuables belonging to the Polish Vasas was mostly looted by the Swedes and Germans of Brandenburg who brutally sacked Warsaw in the 1650s. Most of them were sold off to wealthy nobles, displayed in other parts of Europe, and some of the famous works survived hidden in Opole. The most important additions to the royal collection were made by <mask> <mask>, a passionate collector of Dutch paintings, and a patron of Daniel Schultz, who painted a famous portrait of a son of Aga Dedesh. The king's painting collection was acquired by his son and an agent in Amsterdam.Rembrandt's works were the majority of these paintings. The collection included works by Rubens, Jordaens, Reni, and Jan Brueghel the Younger. Many of <mask>'s paintings and portraits were brought to France when he abdicated the Polish–Lithuanian throne. Two paintings by Rembrandt, Portrait of a Rabbi and Portrait of a Man in the Hat, are currently on display at Royal Castle in Warsaw. In Henryk Sienkiewicz's novels With Fire and Sword and The Deluge, <mask> was a character. The King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania ratifies decisions made by the City of Krakow at portal.unesco.org.

masks:
John II Casimir
Sigismund III Vasa
Wadysaw IV Vasa
John
John Casimir
George II
John Casimir
John Casimir
John
III
Charles II
IV Vasa
John
John Casimir
John Casimir
John
John Casimir
John
John Casimir
John II
Casimir
John
John II
Casimir
John
John Casimir
John Casimir
John
John II
Casimir
John Casimir
John Casimir


texts: <mask><mask> was an American ethnolinguist and slavicist. He was born into a family of Irish and Silesian descent. <mask> and Hannah had two daughters, Marianna and Celeste. A BA degree from Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, Texas, and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Texas at Austin was earned by Hannan. He was the first student to receive a PhD in Slavonic Philology. He worked for Mills Electrical Contractors in Austin, Texas. He returned to the University of d, in d, Poland, in 2002, after leaving the United States.In Texas, the descendants of the original Central European settlers preserved their local dialects/languages. This early experience of multiethnicity and multilingualism, along with family links to Czech Silesia, inspired him to embark on the PhD research to comprehend the shaping and maintenance of ethnolinguistic and religious difference in the borderland region. Borders of Language and Identity in Teschen Silesia is a monograph on the ethnolinguistic present of the Cieszyn Silesia. After returning to his research at the end of the 20th century, he traveled all over the world. He came to the conclusion that civic cosmopolitanism was divorced from ethnic values and failed people. A constant increase in genealogy research in the country was explained by the epitome of such a situation he saw in his native United States. A person can only find their identity in their ethnolinguistic ancestry, not in the technical rationalism of law and economy.The United States could never become a real ethnic country. My Poland: Essays on Polish Identity is a positive alternative to the de-ethnicized United States. In 2005 Eseje o polskoci. The preservation of serfdom and the quest for ethnolinguistic purity were both failures of Polish nationalism and national statehood. The preservation of'real Slavic spirituality' as encapsulated in Greek Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity, and the liturgical language of Church Slavonic was critical of the relentless Polonization of Belarusians, Rusyns, and Ukrainians. This nation-state and another, Slovakia, were created as a result of the 1993 break-up of the Czech Republic, which was seen as an example of an over exclusive ethnic nationalism. The southern half of the country was skirted by the multilingual, multiethnic, and multiConfessional Carpathians.He wrote about this area in his collection of poems. Why I Left America: Reflections on History, Culture and Religion is a book. Anna and Jarosaw Fejdych translated Refleksje nad histori into Polish. In 2003 Prasa Beskidzka is a member of the Celto-Slavic fellowship. Jacek Serwaski et al. translated Eseje o polskoci. 2005.Wydawnictwo Poznaskie. The Series: Rzecz Poetycka features bounties of collective memory by Dary Zbiorowej pamici. 2006 Biblioteka. There is a collection of poems. There are articles and book chapters in West Slavic Be. 1993.The journal is about linguistics. No 2, the summer and fall. The Language Question in Moravia was written in the 19th century. 1993. The Czechoslovak and Central European Journal used to be called Kosmas. No 2, winter. Poems of ndra ysohorsky have not been published.1995. There are Oxford Slavonic Papers. The new series is called Vol XXVIII. The Poles of Zaolzie have an identity. 1996. The review of sarmatian There is an Ethnic Identity Among the Czechs and Moravians of Texas.1996. There is a journal about American Ethnic History. No 4, Summer. Pehodnocen ysohorského literrn latiny is a book. In: K Jnasov. 1996. ndra ysohorsk was born in 1905.ervena 1995 nedoitch 90. Muzeum Beskyd is from Frdek-Mstek. Before the Second World War, there were ethnic identities in Austrian and Czech Silesia. Kai Struve and Philipp Ther are authors. 2002. The nationen is the grenzen. In Oberschlesien in der Neuzeit, there is a series of tags.The Herder-Institut published Reflections on Assimilation and Language Death in Czech-Moravian Texas. In 2003 Kosmas includes the Czechoslovak and Central European Journal. No 2, Spring. O urokach i stereotypach polskoci. In 2003 There was a person named Narodowociowe.No 22. The Historical Outline of Polish Catholicism. 2004. The review of sarmatian The first day of January is Lech kocha Gupi Ludmi. Polacy i stereotypy sowiaskoci was written by Jerzego Kosiski. 2005.Er(r)go. No 2. The Experiencing the Divine Conversation: Literature of Eastern Christians in Contemporary Poland is a book. 2005. The review of Poland. No 3. The book is called Polishness in the Borderlands.Sebastian Wojciechowski, Tomasz Kamusella and Wojciech J. Burszta are authors. 2005. The first volume of nationalisms across the globe is Europe. The school of humanities and journalism is in Pozna. The Historical and Linguistic Background of "Separatism" Sebastian Wojciechowski, Tomasz Kamusella and Wojciech J. Burszta are authors. 2005.The first volume of nationalisms across the globe is Europe. The School of Humanities and Journalism is in Pozna. Maria Wanda Wanatowicz is the author. 2007. The badacz procesw narodowotwrczych w Europie XIX I XX is by Prace Naukowe Uniwersytetu. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu lskiego is in Poland. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,The University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni were 20th-century linguists.

masks:
Kevin J
. Hannan
Kevin


texts: All Souls College, Oxford, was founded by <mask>, also known as Checheley. Chicheley told Pope Eugene IV that he was in his eighth year when he asked for leave to retire from the archbishopric. He was the third and youngest son of <mask>, who was a suitor in the mayor's court and also the mayor. William Chichele is on the earliest list of the Grocers' Company, London. On 9 June 1405 <mask> was admitted to a burgage in Higham Ferrers. His mother was said to have had a gentle birth. There is no basis in fact for the account that he was picked up, as a poor ploughboy, and eaten off his mother's lap.Arthur Duck, who wrote Chichele's life in 1617, didn't know about this story. The first recorded appearance of Chichele himself is at New College, Oxford, as Checheley, eighth among the undergraduate fellows, in July 1389. He came from one of the earliest batches of scholars from New College, not St John Baptist College, as INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals St Mary's College was founded in 1332. Chichele appeared in the New College Hall-books when he was a student. He was absent for ten weeks in December and March, presumably for the purpose of his ordination as a sub-deacon, which was performed by the bishop of Derry. He received a royal ratification of his estate as parson of Llanvarchell in the diocese of St Asaph.Pat. Rolls). <mask>'s name does not appear in the Career Legal career in the Hall-book. He left Oxford and went to London to work as an advocate in the Court of Arches. His rise was rapid. He was on a commission with several knights and clerks to hear an appeal in a case of John Shawe, citizen of London. Chichele was paid with ecclesiastical preferments like other lawyers and civil servants of the day.His brother Robert, who restored the church and increased its endowment, presented the parsonage of St Stephen's, Walbrook, on 30 March. He was made archdeacon of Dorset by the bishop of Salisbury in 1397, but there was still litigation going on in the papal court until June 1399, when the pope extinguished the suit. The doctor of laws was pardoned on February 23, 1401/2, for bringing in Chicheley in the first year of Henry IV. Robert was the senior sheriff of London. Pope Boniface IX gave him a prebend at Lincoln on 7 May 1404 even though he already held prebends at Salisbury, St Martins-le-Grand and Abergwyly. He was admitted to a burgage at Higham Ferrers on January 9th, 1405. Chicheley's diplomatic career began in July 1405 when he went to the new Roman Pope Innocent VII to convince him to resign if his French rival did the same.He was sent to Paris with Sir John Cheyne to arrange a lasting peace and the marriage of Prince <mask> with the French princess Marie, who was upset that she was going to become a nun next year. Chichele was one of the envoys sent to the new Pope Gregory XII to stop the schism in 1406. He used his opportunities here. The Bishop of St David's, John Mone of Havant, died on 12 August 1407, and Guy Mone died on 31 August 1407, probably from one of the Hampshire Meons. The bull that gave him the right to hold all his animals with the bishopric was the same bull that gave him the right to hold all his animals with the bishopric. He was consecrated in June of 1408. He and Sir John Cheyne, as English envoys, were received by Gregory XII with special honor, and Bishop Repingdon of Lincoln, ex-Wycliffite, was one of the new batches of cardinals.Benedict's revolting cardinals summoned a general council at Pisa. When <mask> IV received the archbishop of Bordeaux, he was determined to support the cardinals at Pisa against the popes. In January 1409 Chichele was named with Bishop Hallam of Salisbury and the prior of Canterbury to represent the Southern Convocation at the council, which opened on 25 March 1409. On June 26th, a new pope was elected, instead of the existing ones. Chichele and the other envoys were welcomed back as saviours of the world, though the result was summed up by a contemporary as trischism instead of schism, and the Church as giving three husbands instead of two. The court of kings bench decided that Chichele could not hold his previous benefices with the bishopric and that a papal bull could, despite the maxim Papa potest omnia. H. IV.37, 59, 79. He had to resign livings and canonries wholesale. He was able to appoint his nephew William to the chancellorship of Salisbury and a prebend at Lichfield because he had obtained a bull. He went to an embassy in France in May 1410 and headed a mission to discuss <mask>'s marriage with a daughter of the duke of Burgundy. Chichele was enthroned at St Davids on 11 May 1411 after visiting his diocese for the first time. He was part of the English force that defeated the Armagnacs in Paris in October 1411. The prince of Wales, along with two other bishops and three earls, knelt to the king to receive public thanks for their administration.The fact that he was sent with Richard de Beauchamp to France in July 1413 to conclude peace shows that he was in favor of <mask>. The pope received the royal assent of Chichele's postulation on 23 March 1414, after which the king recommended him for promotion to the archbishopric. The dates help to save Chichele from the charge. <mask> was tempted into the conquest of France by Hall's Chronicle in order to divert parliament from the disendowment of the Church. There is no authority for the charge, which appears in Redman's rhetorical history of <mask>, written in 1540 with an eye to the political situation at that time. He wasn't present in the parliament at all. The House of Commons passed a savage act against the heresies which aimed at the destruction of the king and all temporal estates, making lollards felons and ordering every justice.Chichele remained what he had always been, a lawyer and diplomat. He was present at the siege of Rouen, and the king committed to him personally the negotiations for the surrender of the city in January 1419. He christened her child <mask> VI on December 6th. He was a persecutor of heretics. At the time, no one could have attained or kept the position of archbishop. He presided at the trial of John Claydon, Skinner and citizen of London, who after five years imprisonment at various times had made public abjuration before the late archbishop, Arundel, but now was found in possession of a book in English called The Lanterne of Light. Chichele left him to the secular arm as a relapsed heretic.Chichele directed a half-yearly inquisition to hunt out heretics. William Taylor, a priest who had been excommunicated for 14 years for saying that prayers should not be addressed to saints, was burnt to death in February 1420. In October 1424), a friar, John Russell, who preached that any religious potest concumbere cum muliere and not mortally sin, was sentenced only to withdraw his doctrine. In 1422, he established a college for secular canons. There was provision for 8 priests, 4 clerks, 6 choristers and a song and grammar master in the College. There were more persecutions of a whole group of lollards in 1428. The records of Chichele's time show a mixture of persecutions for heresy, with negotiations with the ministers of the crown for the object of cutting down to the lowest level the clerical contributions to the public revenues.Chichele was a constant thorn in the side of the bishop of Winchester. In 1418, while <mask> was alive, he successfully protested against the legatine jurisdiction of Canterbury. After <mask>'s accession, Beaufort became a cardinal and legate. Chichele and Martin V were involved in a dispute with the papacy. It was an incident in the rivalry between the duke of Gloucester and his half-uncle, Cardinal Beaufort, that was more personal than anything else. After the manner in which the Jubilee was conducted by the Popes threatened to divert the profits from pilgrims from Rome to Canterbury, Chichele appointed a jubilee to be held there in 1420. A ferocious letter from the pope to the papal nuncios, on 19 March 1423, denounced the proceeding as calculated to ensnare simple souls and extort from them a profane reward, thereby setting up themselves against the apostolic see and the Roman pontiff, to whom alone so great a facultyA Pap. There is a reg. It's vii. 12). The system of papal provision which diverted patronage from English to Italian hands caused Chichele to incur the papal wrath. Chichele was careful to get Papal provisions for himself, his bishopric and archbishopric. Chichele died on April 12.He is buried in a tomb between the upper choir and the ambulatory choir in the north-eastern part of the cathedral. The Chichele Gate is from the transept into the choir. His naked corpse is depicted on the lower level of his tomb, while his palms are depicted in prayer on the upper level. He was raised as a primate, according to the inscription on his tomb. I was cut down and served up for worms. It's my grave. There were 1364 births and 1443 deaths in the 15th-century English Roman Catholic archbishops.

masks:
Henry Chichele
Thomas Chicheley
Henry Chichele
Chicheley
Henry
Henry
Henry V
Henry V
Henry V
Henry V
Henry
Henry V
Henry VI


texts: <mask> was a winner on Amul STAR Voice of India. <mask> won the Star Plus show in 2007, and also participated in another reality show. His first album was a Gurbani album. He died in the island nation of Malé on July 29, 2008. He was a student at the college. <mask> was born on September 2, 1988 to a Punjabi Sikh family in Indian Punjab. He pursued a bachelor's degree in commerce at MNC College, Mumbai, while he was a student there.He promised his mother that he would study up to C.A. level <mask> was trained in kirtan singing by his uncle and Principal of Gur Shabad Sangeet Academy. He was not trained to sing classical Indian music. This was critiqued during the Star Voice of India contest. <mask> <mask> is one of the youngest competitors in the Star Voice of India contest. He won the title on November 24, 2007.He received the winner's trophy. He was one of the contestants of a singing reality show on Star Plus. He was eliminated in June of 2008. His style of singing was very similar to Shaan. Shaan said he couldn't tell which lines he was singing himself when they were singing together. Ishmeet tried to sing more Hindi songs even though he was from Punjab. Ishmeet promised his community that he would release a Sikh religious album regardless of the result of the Voice of India contest.After releasing his initial religious album, Satguru Tumre Kaaj Savaare was released by Big Music. He sang a Sikh hymn for a movie. His voice sounded similar to that of Sonu Nigam. Ishmeet was mentioned as an excellent singer when the film was released. At an early age, he had everything. He sang the shabad beautifully in Sat Sri Akal. The song "Shukriya" was produced by Ishmeet and promoted with live performances.He toured Hong Kong, Bangkok and Malaysia and sang in concerts with members of the Voice of India competition. At the time of his death, Ishmeet was going to release a new album with the composer of the Jatin-Lalit duo. He will try to get this album released. <mask>, Vyom, and Sumitra were going to hold a concert in the Maldives in August 2008, but Ishmeet died in July 2008. He drowned in the hotel's swimming pool on July 29, 2008. The Chaaya Island Dhonveli resort is in Male. His family demanded an inquiry as his associates watched him drown and the event management company may have failed to "manage" the event properly.According to an investigation conducted by Webnewswire, there was foul play in his death. A police investigation was ordered by the Punjab government. Before the viscera results are received, the final post-mortem report will not be released. The concerns of Ishmeet's family can be found on the Ishmeet Singh Foundation website. His father and uncle traveled to the Maldives to investigate unexplained head injuries. The post-mortem and forensic laboratory reports stated that Ishmeet's death was accidental, but his family members stressed that there were injury marks on his forehead and temple. A linear cut on the forehead was recorded when Ishmeet was taken to the hospital after his death.There is a blood clot under the skin behind the right eye and bloody froth in the nostrils and mouth in the post-mortem report in India. The resort and the pool have been inspected by a pathologist from every possible angle. Ismeet's uncle said that the pool has no pointed surface that could lead to such an injury. Inflammation can't happen after a person's death and in a swimming pool. He was outside the pool. He claimed that Ishmeet was unconscious when he was slipped into the pool. While Ishmeet's family visited the Indian high commission there, Narayan Swami, first secretary, Indian high commission, was not in the country.Mr Thomas, the official spokesman of the high commission, told us that <mask>'s father and two uncles had visited the country. They met the police authorities and requested more information about the incident. The Indian high commission inMaldives forwarded the family's request for further inquiry to the government ofMaldives. The letter has been forwarded. Following <mask>'s family's request, we are taking appropriate steps. The case was examined by Professor T D Dogra of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. <mask>'s journey from his home to the cremation ground was attended by thousands of people.Shops in the area closed because of their star. Two albums were released in tribute to <mask> <mask>, both of which contained songs that were recorded prior to his death. The first hymn of the Sikh holy scriptures is contained in the first album, Mool Mantar. The second album, titled We'll Miss You, contains around six tracks, including the popular song Shukriya: We'll Miss You, which has been released on both CD and DVD. The principal and father of Ishmeet traveled to Malaysia to spread the message of the foundation. Ishmeet stayed at theCitrus Hotel during his visit to Malaysia. They performed on the same stage as Ishmeet did the previous year.The Ishmeet Singh Foundation has links to other things.

masks:
Ishmeet Singh
Ishmeet
Singh
Ishmeet
Ishmeet
Singh
Ishmeet
Ishmeet
Ishmeet
Singh
Ishmeet
Singh


texts: <mask> founded the New Labour Unity Party. The majority of the members of this party merged with other centrist parties to form the Fiji Democratic Party. From 2001 to the end of 2005, he was a senior research fellow at the Centre for Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland in New Zealand. <mask> attempted a political comeback, this time on the ticket of the ruling Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL), a political switch that generated a considerable degree of public discussion. Although his bid was unsuccessful, he was appointed to the Senate as one of the government's nominees. <mask> was elected to the House of Representatives in 1987 as a candidate of the Labour-National Federation Party Coalition, which brought Timoci Bavadra to power. The new government was deposed a month later by Lieutenant Colonel Sitiveni Rabuka.<mask> returned to his academic career after he was elected to Parliament in 1999 and became the Foreign Minister in Mahendra Chaudhry's government. During the coup of 2000 in which most members of the government were kidnapped by George Speight, <mask>'s courage as one of the hostages earned him considerable public respect. The NLUP was founded in 2001 by <mask> after he resigned from the FLP of Mahendra Chaudhry, who was deposed in the coup of 2000. The coup was preceded by months of infighting within the party. Many anti-Chaudhry dissidents left the party to join the New Labour Unity Party. The Labour Party lost the elections held to restore democracy in September 2001 because of <mask>'s departure. Although <mask> was not elected, his NLUP captured two seats.He warned that a return to a government led by Chaudhry could lead to another coup. He was accused of fear-mongering. <mask> waited until 2005 to clarify his reasons for leaving the Labour Party. He said on 18 September 2005 that he was no longer a member of the party under Timoci Bavadra. The current leadership of the party couldn't see past the ethnic boundaries of Bavadra's vision. The name was the only thing left of Bavadra's party. He was disappointed in Chaudhry's failure to work with the Prime Minister on matters of national importance, saying that when the party negotiated with the government, it appeared more like a trade union than a political party.<mask> said it was important for leaders to look beyond ethnic boundaries in a multiethnic country. <mask> said on December 22, 2005 that he would pursue academic and consulting work after completing his four-year contract at the University of Auckland. He said that he was not interested in returning to politics. Political parties on ethnic lines have been found to be depressing by him. He made it clear that he was no longer affiliated with the FLP when he was asked by the Fiji Village news service if he would contest the 2006 election. The publication of " Speight of Violence" on May 15, 2005, by <mask>, his wife, and journalist Michael Field, generated controversy. Chaudhry said that no such promise would have been made.A FLP press release called <mask> a frustrated and embittered person who left the Labour Party after a failed bid for the leadership. " Speight of Violence" is based largely on a diary that <mask> claims to have compiled secretly while held hostage by Speight's loyalists, but also gives background information, from <mask>'s perspective, on political events up to and following the coup. The Fiji Times reported on 11 March 2006 that the ruling SDL had approached <mask> with an invitation to contest the parliamentary election scheduled for 6–13 May under the SDL banner. On 18 March, the SDL announced that <mask> had been approved as its candidate for the open constituency. <mask> said that he joined the SDL because of the lack of leadership in the FLP. FLP politicians did not like the move. The leader of the party, Mahendra Chaudhry, said that <mask> was a deserter, while the deputy leader, Poseci Bune, said he was confused by the turn of events.He used to be a liberal but now he is a nationalist. He thought that the SDL was desperate for candidates. Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei General Secretary Ema Druavesi expressed disappointment with <mask>'s decision, saying he had joined a party lacking the character of a good leadership. <mask> was quoted as saying that the SDL was the only alternative for the future of the country. He praised its success in reviving the economy, but conceded that some of its legislation was controversial, but he thought it was an attempt to move the country forward. He said that he still considered himself a liberal and a socialist, but that he had to be seen in a multiracial context. He charged that the FLP gave lip service to multiracialism.He said that he responded according to the mood of politics because he was fed up of negative politics. <mask>, the next Ambassador to the United Nations, was announced at the end of 2006 after the coup d'état. The plan was aborted by a military coup. <mask> might be investigated for his alleged links to international fraudster Peter Foster. The Military-backed interim government had dissolved the Social Democratic Liberal Party, which <mask> helped to found. He briefly led the party in 2014, but was replaced by a high chief. He wasn't a candidate in the general elections.Dr <mask> <mask> is married to the Associate Professor of Education at the University of Guam. They only have one son. <mask> had a son, Viliame, and a daughter, Raijeli, with his first wife, Miriama Raitasia Cagilaba. Lady Bale Ganilau is the wife of the former Governor-General and first President. The Chief Justice, Sir Timoci Tuivaga, married Raijeli in 2002. Raijeli is a lawyer and runs her own practice. Sitiveni Rabuka deposed the 1987 government in which <mask> served.The Labour Party has politicians in the Senate and the House of Representatives.

masks:
Tupeni Lebaivalu Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Baba
Tupeni
Baba
Baba
Baba


texts: <mask> is an American Republican Party politician who served in both houses of the New Jersey Legislature and twice sought the Republican nomination for Governor<mask> was born on September 17, 1930 in East Orange, New Jersey, the son of J<mask> and his wife. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1952. He was 13th in his class. He finished first in his class of 400 at the General Staff War College and the Army Engineering School. He was the Company Commander of a Combat Engineer Company. He served in the Army National Guard after leaving active duty.His grandfather started Wallwork Bros., a plumbing, heating and refrigeration supply company. <mask> was elected to the Republican County Committee in 1957 and served as an aide to the Assembly Minority Leader in 1963. He lived in the Short Hills section of Millburn, New Jersey. He was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1963. He lost his bid for a second term in 1965, the casualty of the re-election of Democratic Governor Richard J. Hughes. In 1967, <mask> ran for the New Jersey Senate. In the Reform Republican primary, he finished first in a field of thirteen candidates for six Senate seats in Essex County.The mid-term election of Governor Richard J. Hughes's second term was a strong environment for Republicans. Republicans won all six Senate seats. In 1965, four Democratic Senators were defeated. <mask> was supposed to be the new Majority Leader when Republicans took control of the Legislature. <mask> was blackballed from the leadership post after the Essex County Republican Chairman, William Yeomans, refused to support him. Instead, Frank X. A freshman Senator from Union County became Majority Leader.In 1971, the number of Essex County Senate seats was reduced from six to five. Democrats won three of the five Senate seats in the General Election and <mask> finished third. He won more than 6,000 votes. The 25th legislative district was created in 1973. The state was divided into 40 legislative districts, each with one Senator and two Assemblymen. His running mate was the Governor. <mask> defeated the Roseland councilman by a margin of 25,778 votes.He was re-elected in 1977. Paper worked for the U.S. Senate and the White House. <mask> received 35,517 votes, which was 60.60 percent, and 23,096 votes, which was 39.40 percent. In 1978 and 1979 <mask> was the Senate Minority Whip and in 1980 and 1981 he was the Assistant Minority Leader. The candidate for Governor of New Jersey <mask> finished fourth in the Republican primary in 1981 with 16% of the vote. He was defeated in the general election. The subject of an attempted assassination at a Veterans Administration hospital was reported to be <mask>.The FBI determined that the incident was a hoax. The hospital chief of security staged the attempt, according to the federal prosecutors. <mask> made a late entrance into the 1993 Republican gubernatorial primary. The two leading candidates, both moderates, were being hammered after admitting that they had hired illegal immigrants to work in their homes. President Clinton's first two nominees for Attorney General were forced to withdraw their nominations after admitting that they hired illegal immigrants. <mask> promised to repeal every dime of the Governor's tax increase. His late start was a problem.He admitted at his announcement that his campaign had just two staffers and that he had not yet raised enough money to air his first television commercial. He's not well known. The professor of political science at the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University told the New York Times that he doesn't know if he can become a major candidate. He carried only Atlantic County, finishing third with 24% of the vote. <mask> was appointed to serve as the Commissioner for New Jersey on the Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor after the 1993 Republican primary for Governor of New Jersey. He was married to the former Lark Lataner of Orange, New Jersey. They have a daughter named Lyric <mask> Winik.Jay Winik is the author of the New York Times #1 best seller April 1865. He lived in New Jersey before moving to Maryland. People from East Orange, New Jersey, Far Hills, New Jersey, and Millburn, New Jersey are members of the New Jersey General Assembly.

masks:
James Harold Wallwork
. Wallwork
. Harold Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork
Wallwork


texts: <mask> was an American jazz bassist. During the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> established his reputation in Los Angeles, California. The nickname "The Walker" was given to him because of his trademark "walking" bass line, a steady series of ascending or descending notes. Van Morrison's 1972 album, Saint Dominic's Preview, was one of the soundtracks he appeared on. He was both a leader and sideman in his music career. In the 1950s, he came to public attention as a result of recording with many people. One of the most successful jazz records ever produced was Previn and Manne's My Fair Lady album.Eddie Harris and Les McCann's Swiss Movement was one of jazz's biggest hit albums. <mask> performed at the Lighthouse in Hermosa Beach, California, and the Diggers in East Los Angeles, with drummer and pianist Don Joham along with other musicians. He moved to Portland in 1986. He was honored by the Oregon State Legislature in 1995. <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 71. Discography is a leader. There is a song called "Leroy Walks Again!!"Jazz's Great "Walker" (Vee Jay, 1964) Glass of Water (Legend, 1973) The Kid (PBR, 1974; Q-Tape, 2005) Walkin' the Basses. Bloodshot Eyes, Flying Fish, and Lou Levy Little Band Big Jazz are associated with Swingin' the '20s. Ben and Barney Bigard with Joe Castro Live at Falcon's Lair! At Falcon's Lair with Joe Castro, Blue Serge, and Dolo Coker Dolo! California Hard, Third Down, and Xanadu in Africa were all with Al. It's About Time (Pacific Jazz, 1959) Sunset Eyes (Pacific Jazz, 1960) Teddy'. Good Gravy!Young at Heart with Howard McGhee Wise in Time and Howard McGhee Mississippi Lad. Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds with Hamp and Getz and The Steamer with Dexter. Eric Kloss First Class Kloss! Swinging Sounds with Gordon Lee On the Shoulders of Giants and Harold Land in the Land of Jazz. The play plays the truth. The Shout (Pacific Jazz, 1960), On Time (Pacific Jazz, 1962), and Bucket O' Grease (Limelight, 1966) are examples. Young at Heart (Storyville, 1979) with Teddy Edwards and Frank Morgan.The Great Jazz Piano of Phineas Newborn Jr. Sonny Stitt Swings the Most with Jimmy Smith Bluesmith and Sonny Stitt Blows the Blues. Tut Taylor 12 String Dobro (World Pacific Records, 1964) With Jessica Williams.

masks: Vinnegar Vinnegar Vinnegar Vinnegar


texts: <mask> was born on October 1, 1981 in the United States. He works on live performances in the United States and elsewhere. Bokaer graduated from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts as a North Carolina Academic Scholar after training in dance at Cornell University. Bokaer received the Joan Kirnsner Memorial Award for his degree in visual and media studies at The New School. The New School for Design, NYU Performance Studies, and self-taught explorations into digital media and 3D animation led to the development of a rare, multi-disciplinary approach to choreography, addressing the human body in relation to contemporary technologies. Bokaer has worked with many people, including Merce Cunningham, John Jasperse, David Gordon, Deborah Hay, and Tino Sehgal. He has interpreted the work of George Balanchine in a different way.Robert Wilson has a frequent choreographer in Bokaer. Bokaer is the author of 30 original choreographies, which were produced in Belgium, Canada, Cuba, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, India, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The Attakalari Performance Biennale, the Rotterdamse Schouwburg, Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival, Festival d'Avignon, and a commission from the BAM Next Wave Festival are some of the recent engagements. The leadership of Bokaer in 2002 led a group of artists and choreographers to form an organization that has impacted a new generation of dance artists, choreographers, and performers in the United States and beyond. A new way of working in New York City has been typified by a series of public programs developed by founding artists. During a challenging real estate and funding climate in NYC, the strategies of collaboration, activism, and public dialogue have achieved economic justice. The Rockefeller Foundation NYC Cultural Innovation Fund awarded Chez Bushwick.The Center for Performance Research was founded by <mask> and John Jasperse. The first L.E.E.D.-certified green building in Brooklyn provides affordable space for rehearsal and performance, arts programming, education and engagement with the community. The American Society for Alexander Teachers, Critical Correspondence, AADIAL Magazine, Goldrush Dance Magazine, ITCH, and NYFA Current have all published Bokaer's writings. <mask>'s work "The Invention of Minus One" was also awarded a Bessie Award for original lighting design. He is the first dance artist to receive an award from the French American Foundation. The New York edition of 2wice was published in 2005. The False Start is by the 2wice Arts Foundation.The New York edition of 2wice was published in 2008. The 2wice Arts Foundation is named after <mask>er. New York: edition 2wice. The Green World: Merce Cunningham is a work by the 2wice Arts Foundation. The New York edition of 2wice was published in 2007. The Complete Works of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Quantuck Lane Press was published in New York.Baryshnikov, Merce My Way. The Baryshnikov Foundation was in New York. Boisseau, Rosita and Philippe are from La Danse. There is a book in Paris: Nouvelles ditions. Merce Cunningham: The Modernizing of Modern Dance was written by Roger and Merce. New York: Routledge in 2004. "On the Beach" was written by Anna DeMers.The Theatre Journal is part of the University Press. 65, No. pp. 101–101 (March 2013). The title is England, Betsy, Gray Matter: Daniel Arsham, <mask>, and Judith Snchez Ruz's REPLICA. The Drama Review was published. 55, No.1. The spring of 2011. The Foundation for Contemporary Arts has been around for fifty years. The Foundation for Contemporary Arts is in New York. Galerie Daniel Arsham. Galerie Perrotin is in Paris and Miami. Galerie Daniel Arsham.Galerie Perrotin is in New York, Paris, Hong- Kong. Gober, Robert, is a Robert Gober Lexicon. Matthew Marks Gallery is in New York. Bill Jacobson is a photographer. Hatje Cantz Verlag was published in 2005. Drama: An actor's education was written by John Lithgow. New York:Harper Collins.Milder is a writer in the Performing Arts Journal. MIT Press Journals was published in Cambridge, MA. Rhythmic Subjects: Uses of Energy in the Dances of Mary Wigman, Martha Graham and Merce Cunningham was written by Dee Reynolds. Dance books from England in 2007. "Avignon 2012: celebrating the Jean Vilar Centennial" was written by Edward Baron Turk. The French Review is an anthology. 87, No.1. Nancy and <mask> talked about moving toward an embodied technology. Contact Quarterly: newDANCEmedia. There is a new edition of Vol. 35, No. 2. The summer of 2010."New Mythologies for Choreography in the Museum" was written by <mask>er. PAJ: A Journal of Performance and Art was published in May. 36, No. 2, pp. There is archival footage of <mask>er performing in Why Patterns at Jacob's Pillow. In 2012 there was a performance of Curtain at Jacob's Pillow. The work Rules of The Game was shown at Jacob's Pillow.The University of North Carolina School of the Arts alumni are American choreographers.

masks:
Jonah Bokaer
Bokaer
Bokaer
Jonah Boka
Jonah Bokaer
Jonah Bokaer
Jonah Boka
Jonah Boka


texts: <mask> was an American industrial designer. <mask> was the lead designer for the Herman Miller furniture company. He is considered a pioneer of American design. <mask> was born on May 29, 1908 in Connecticut and died in1934. His parents owned a drugstore. He attended Yale University after graduating from Hartford Public High School. He decided to become an architect after ducking into a building during a rainstorm in order to escape the rain.There was an exhibit of students' works entitled "A Cemetery Gateway". <mask> was published in Pencil Points and Architecture magazines when he was still an undergrad. He was hired by Adams and Prentice as a drafter during his final year at Yale. He graduated with a degree in architecture. <mask> was hired as a teacher's assistant in 1929 while he was still at Yale. He received a degree in 1931. He won the Rome Prize, a fellowship that allowed him to study architecture in Rome for two years with a stipend and accommodations in a palace, while he was preparing for the Paris Prize competition.<mask> was based in Rome and traveled through Europe interviewing a number of pioneers for Pencil Points magazine. <mask> was embarrassed to say he did not know much about Frank Lloyd Wright. <mask> worked with Wright on a special issue of Architectural Forum which led to Wright's comeback from relative obscurity. <mask> and Hollister were married in Rome. He returned to the U.S. to write after a few years. The work of Walter Gropius, Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, and Gio Ponti were introduced to North America through his articles in Pencil Points. <mask> joined Architectural Forum in 1935 as an associate editor and later as a consulting editor.He argued against colleagues who made too many concessions to the commercial forces of the industry. <mask> believed that a designer should work to improve the world. Man ruined nature by making things that didn't follow the rules of nature, according to his view. The contemporary architect, cut off from symbols, ornament and meaningful elaborations of structural form, all of which earlier periods processed in abundance, has desperately chased every functional requirement, every change in sight or ornamentation, to provide some basis for starting his work. In a factory where every inch had to yield its profit, and in a skyscraper where every inch had to yield its profit, the designers were happiest and the results the most satisfying, but let a religious belief or a social ideal replace the cubic foot costs or radiation losses. There is no modern church in the country that is as good as a first-rate cafeteria. <mask>'s career at this point consisted of writing for architecture magazines and not actually designing the solutions to modern living that he would later become famous for.<mask> spent a lot of time interviewing and exchanging ideas with the other founding members of the modernist architecture movement of the 1940s, including Eliot Noyes, Charles Eames, and Walter B. Ford, all of whom he would later collaborate with. <mask> was known for several innovative concepts by 1940. The "storage wall" and the " family room" were introduced in his post-war book Tomorrow's House. The idea of a storage wall was to occupy space previously lost between walls. <mask>'s publisher was pressuring him to finish the section on storage when he was writing the book. <mask> posed the question, "What's inside the wall?", but neither Wright nor <mask> could find any new innovations. The idea of using the space between walls for storage was born.Tomorrow's House was innovative because it didn't look at modern design as a case of styles, but as a way to solve problems. The book made it onto the New York Times bestseller list. The Herman Miller furniture company produced mostly wood-based designs in 1945. D.J. read Tomorrow's House. <mask> had no experience designing furniture when he was selected by the Chairman of Herman Miller to be the company's next Director of Design. <mask>'s insight into the best way to make furniture innovative and useful was something that Depree was interested in. <mask> was offered a contract that allowed him to work outside of Herman Miller and to use designs from other architects that he had worked with.He was the Director of Design for Herman Miller from 1947 to 1972. <mask> produced the first Herman Miller catalog. Some of the most famous home furnishings of the 20th century would be included over the following years. <mask> oversaw the work of Ray, Charles, Harry, Richard, Donald, and Isamu Noguchi. The period was a success for the company and for <mask>. George Nelson ASSOCIATES, Inc. was founded in 1955. <mask> opened a design studio in New York City using the money he earned as Director of Design for Herman Miller.He moved it to 251 Park Avenue South on October 26, 1955. The studio was successful in bringing together many of the top designers of the era, who were soon designing for Herman Miller under the <mask> label. The designers who worked for <mask> were IrvingHarper, <mask>, Robert Brownjohn, Bill Renwick, Suzanne Sekey, and John Svezia. <mask> pioneered the practice of corporate image management with his studio, as well as the practice of design in all aspects of the company. <mask> had worked with most of the Fortune 500 companies by the time the company closed. The Fundacion Santa Fe de Bogota collaborated with <mask> to build a 200 bed tertiary care hospital called "The Colombian Garden of Health". In 1959 he was married to another person.He was the lead designer for the American National Exhibition in Moscow. The Herman Miller Research Corporation was created in 1960 by Herman Miller under the direction of Robert Propst and <mask>. Although <mask> remained at Herman Miller's main campus in Zeeland, Michigan, Robert Propst and the Herman Miller Research Corporation was located in Ann arbor, Michigan to be close to the University of Michigan campus. Changes in the use of office furniture during the 20th century were examined by the company. After consulting with experts in psychology, anthropology, and various other fields, Propst created the Action Office I line, which was executed by <mask>'s studio, and first appeared in Herman Miller's 1964 catalog. The Action Office was designed by <mask>. <mask> was removed from the project because the Action Office I line was not a success.The office cubicle is better known as the Action Office II. Despite the "Action Office II" line becoming Herman Miller's most successful project, <mask> disowned himself from any connection with the project. The system's "dehumanizing effect as a working environment" was described in a letter he sent to Robert Blaich, who had become Herman Miller's Vice-President for Corporate Design and Communication. He said that one doesn't have to be an especially perceptive critic to realize that AO II is not a system which produces a gratifying environment for people in general. For planners looking for ways to cram in a maximum number of bodies, it is admirable. There is a large market. <mask> was correct that there was a larger market for AO II.By 2005, total sales had reached $5 billion. <mask> retired with the closing of his studio in the 1980s. He was a scholar at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum. He died in New York City. The influence and legacy of The George Nelson ASSOCIATES, Inc. catalog and exhibition designs for Herman Miller made them the most important driving force in the company. <mask> collaborated with most of the designers of the time. This was the result of <mask>'s time as a magazine editor and his writing.In 1953, he contributed to the creation of Industrial Design magazine, which helped legitimize the field of industrial design. <mask> was the leader of the Aspen design gatherings for more than 30 years and he was the author of several books. He received a grant from the Graham Foundation. <mask> was interested in the reduction of pollution. <mask> pioneered the idea of the outdoor shopping mall, first using it in a proposal for the city plan of Austin, Texas, which was not used. A retrospective of <mask>'s work was held in Germany in 2008 to celebrate his 100th birthday. <mask>'s contributions have been overlooked due to his association with the cubicle and jokey 1950s objects.She wrote that <mask> should not be blamed for the soullessness of today's open-plan offices. <mask> saw values in design as a catalyst for social change. Many of the designs <mask> accepted credit for were actually the work of other designers. The Action Office, for which <mask> won the prestigious Alcoa Award, was largely designed by Robert Propst, despite the fact that it was actually designed by IrvingHarper. "<mask>'s attitude was that it was okay for individual designers to be given credit in trade publications, but for the consumer world, the credit should always be to the firm, not the individual," said John Pile, a designer who worked for <mask> in the 1950s. He didn't always follow through. "There always had to be one name associated with the work," said IrvingHarper in an interview in 2001.We couldn't just spread it around. <mask> did a great job for me. I didn't make any demands while he was alive, but now that he's gone, I find it hard to believe that the '<mask> design' is still referred to as the 'Malibu Sofa'. I don't go out of my way to make things perfect, but if anyone asks me who designed it, I'm happy to tell them. A number of the classic wall and table clocks for Howard Miller Clock Company, including the Ball, Kite, Eye, Turbine, Spindle, Petal and Spike, as well as a handful of desk clocks, are currently available from Vitra. Many were designed by IrvingHarper, as well as Lucia Derespinis, Charles Pollock, and others. Vitra discontinued some of their reproduction clocks based on sales.Howard Miller assigned numbers to the clock designs. The most recognisable of the series, the Ball Clock, was advertised and sold as 'Clock 4755'. Many of the clocks had different colour variations. There were six different colour variations of the Ball Clock. One of the more unusual designs, the Eye Clock, was pictured in the original Howard Miller Clock Company brochures in a diagonal position. <mask> might be called a metadesigner if he intended to study and practice the process of design rather than the building. <mask>'s progressive thinking reoriented the entire concern with capitalist destruction around the dynamic of producer and product.He seemed unconventional and at times negative when he compared the careers of other designers. It is the career of an architect who advocated the end of architecture, a furniture designer who imagined rooms without furniture, an urban designer who contemplated the hidden city, and an industrial designer who hated the obsession with products. The house is in New York. The house was built for the manufacturer of the Airplane and was supposed to be a machine for living. The views of the Fairchild House were different from every other Brown Stone in New York. There was a courtyard in the middle of the building. The view provided <mask>'s signature floor to ceiling windows and made the home feel more tranquil.The style of the house is not common in early modern design. <mask> believes that good design is timeless. The sofa is made of leather and filled with foam cushions. The joints are held with epoxy so that they can be mass-produced and sold for a cheaper price. There is no need to make something with this sofa. It doesn't look like it's just an extended chair because of its perfect proportions and light appearance. There is more going on that cannot be seen because of <mask>'s use of a single welt along the perimeter of the padding.The padding is held up by rubber bands that allow for more comfort and the use of epoxy for the joints gives the shape a smooth feel. It is a modern design because it was made recently. <mask>'s work is designed to be as useful and comfortable as possible. A rare coffee table was designed. Borgerson, Janet and Jonathan were references. It was designed for Hi-fi Living. MIT Press.<mask>. "Visual adventures in a world God never made." Phaidon Press. The George Nelson Foundation has an unofficial fan site.

masks:
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
George Nelson
George Mulhauser
Nelson
George Nelson
George Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
George
Nelson
George
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson George


texts: <mask> is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian footballer who plays in the premier league of Bosnia and Herzegovina. <mask> began his career as a football player when he was just 11 years old. Mladost Velika Obarska Delimir became a permanent member of the first team squad of the Velika Obarska-based club in 1999. After eight years with the Bosnian club, he moved back to his hometown of Bijeljina and joined the club. He helped his team achieve the runners-up position in the Republika Srpska Cup. In 2007, Vele Mostar signed a one-year contract with the Mostar-based club. He signed a two-year contract with FK eljezniar Sarajevo after moving to Sarajevo.He made 12 appearances in the 2008–09 season for the Sarajevo-based club. He scored his first goal in Bosnia and Herzegovina on March 21, 2010 in a 1-1 draw against HK Zrinjski Mostar, after making his first appearance in the 2009–10 premier league. He scored 2 goals in 15 appearances as his club won the 2009–10 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup. In 2010 he moved to Iran and signed a one-year contract with Nassaji Mazandaran F.C. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2-0 win over Shirin Faraz F.C. The score was 2-0 in favor of Iranjavan F.C. on 25 February 2011. He moved back to Europe and signed a one-year contract with a club in Cyprus.He made his First Division debut in September of 2011. He scored his first goal for the club in a 3-1 win over Ermis Aradippou on December 11, 2011. In 2012 he signed a one-year contract with Serbian SuperLiga club, Sloboda Uice. He made his Serbian SuperLiga debut in a 2-2 draw against FK Spartak Subotica. He made 15 appearances in the Serbian SuperLiga. He made his Serbian SuperLiga debut on August 10, 2013 in a draw against FK Spartak Subotica. He made 5 appearances.He signed a six-month contract with his parent club, Mladost Velika Obarska, after returning to Bosnia and Herzegovina. He scored his first goal of the season in a 2-0 win over NK Zvijezda Gradaac in the second game of the season. He scored 1 goal in 9 appearances. He made 2 appearances in the Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup, the first of which was a 0-1 loss against HK Zrinjski Mostar in the first leg of the quarter-finals. He signed a six-month contract with another Serbian SuperLiga club on July 1, 2014, after returning to Serbia. He made his debut for the club in a 6-1 win over Vodovac. He played for the club in the Serbian SuperLiga.He made two appearances in the Serbian Cup, one in a win over Red Star Belgrade in the Second Round and the other in a loss to FK Partizan in the quarter-finals. On January 16, 2015, he signed a six-month contract with the team. He played in the professional league. He played for Mladost Velika Obarska, as well as FK Zvijezda 09. Baji is a player for the First League of the Republika Srpska. He was promoted back to the premier league of Bosnia and Herzegovina after winning the first league title. Branimir Baji is a retired footballer who spent most of his career in Serbia and Germany.

masks:
Delimir Baji
Delimir